
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Silex and PHP contributor Igor Wiedler joins Ben and Phil to talk about his recently accepted RFC: Importing namespaced functions along with a bunch of other super-nerdy things that he has been working on.
Learn what happens when you wear high-heels on a bike, and what can go wrong if you get into an unstable
We also talk about code.
This time around we’re joined by Selena Deckelmann, who as a Postgres contributor
We ask “Why are so few of the “cool kids” using Postgresql?” and “What are the most important differences between MySQL & Postgres?”, and after a bunch of useful discussion on things like true full text search,
Discuss this on Reddit.
Alex Bilbie and Zackary Blank come on the show to talk about OAuth 2, which has been getting a lot of
Why these guys? Well, Alex until recently was working at the University of Lincoln where they did a
Zachary works for a different company on the same floor as Phil, and a client who shall remain
Discuss this on Reddit.
In this episode Ben and Phil talk to the super-talented conference organiser Jessica D’Amico, joined
We fucked up and didn’t get this episode out soon enough to actually get her any sales for her
Chris Boden joins us to talk about a Ratchet and React. The conversation is basically Ben and Phil asking a bunch of questions about how Ratchet works, pretending we know what is going on while Chris uses lots of words like “concurrency” and “non-blocking”.
We decide that PHP is web-scale, event-driven programming is not just for NodeJS hipsters, we all take the “Are You a Brogrammer” test and Michael Wales crashes the show half way through like a ninja.
PHP-FIG member Paul M. Jones and PHP contributor Anthony Ferrera come on the podcast with Ben, Phil and regular guest Zack Kitzmiller to discuss the new Package Orientated Autoloader Proposal (a.k.a PSR-X), and whether or not PSR’s should ever be amended.
Paul explains why the new PSR-X is a handy idea for those who are already PSR-0 users, or even those that aren’t, Zack flips a shit and gets bored of talking about standards wishing everyone could just use Python and their awesome PEP-8, we convince Paul to try swearing for once and we all try badgering Anthony into agreeing with us for some reason.
Nobody wins, but the argument brings up a lot of interesting topics and points of view, and that is mostly what we are here for.
This was a tricky episode where we talk about some big genuine issues that affect PHP developers around the world, and we talked a lot about a t-shirt.
After Chris Hartjes cheated on his /dev/hell podcast by joining us in Episode 3, Chris' partner in crime Ed "Funkatron" Finkler decided to get revenge and come on the show.
Our other guest Miko Federmann is a brilliant PHP and C developer who is a friend of Phil and Ben. She joins us on the show to discuss the recent hullabaloo known as "PHPness Gate" and the obviously connected issue of sexism in the industry.
The second half of the show is Ed talking through how he personally deals with some of his own issues and gives tips to how other people can do the same.
Next month we'll be back to bitching about something, telling you about new awesome PHP projects and using lots of swears, promise!
We made it to episode 4, past the point of no return! In this episode we are joined by Zack Kitzmiller (owner of an awesome beard) and Jose Diaz-Gonzalez (CakePHP developer extraordinaire) as we argue about PHP’s vision and how we think the language should progress in the future.
PHP 6: Pissing in the Wind
ExpressionEngine Pro Anna Brown and Testing Hero Chris Hartjes join Ben Edmunds and Phil Sturgeon to discuss the recent rumblings in the ExpressionEngine community and the
We also talk a little bit about how PHP has been (and is continuing) to move towards a post-framework world thanks to independant framework-agnostic components - and of course we talk with Chris about unit-testing.
So You Want To Write Tests
From the publisher's feed